SiD Vertex Detector Mechanical R&D (May Apply to Other Concepts) Bill Cooper Fermilab

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 2 Present SiD Design The present SiD vertex detector geometry was developed about a year ago and is shown below.

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 3 Present SiD Design The five barrel layers are each approximately 125 mm long. Four disks per end close the barrel region. Three additional disks per end contribute to tracking in the forward / backward direction. All elements are supported from double-walled, outer carbon fiber laminate half-cylinders. –The half-cylinders are supported from the beam pipe and hold it straight. –Outer radius of the half-cylinders ~ 185 mm.

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 4 SiD Design Studies and Issues Detailed beam pipe shape –Integration with the geometry of forward calorimeters –Integration with supports for forward calorimeters and beam line elements Carbon fiber laminate CTE relative to silicon –Thermal distortions between assembly temperature and operating temperature –Measurements of CTE via strain gage techniques (University of Washington) and via thermal bowing of “bi-metallic” carbon fiber laminate – silicon strips (Fermilab) Assembly of layer 1 model at SiDet –0.1 mm thick “dummy” silicon –Zeiss rotary table, Brown & Sharpe CMM –Stages from DZero layer 0 assembly –Vacuum “puck” provided by University of Washington

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 5 Half-Cylinder Prototyping Set-up to check fixturing with 0.32 mm sensors 0.1 mm thick silicon dummy sensors are on hand. Mandrel is identical to the one used to fabricate CF structure. Stacked stages are from DZero Layer 0. Vacuum pick-up is in the foreground. We have paused to develop fixtures more compatible with sensors carrying cabling / readout.

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 6 SiD Design Studies and Issues New barrel end-view geometry under development Sensor counts were increased in L3, L4, L5 to obtain multiples of 4 and fully identical barrel halves. Possible separation line (under study)

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 7 Geometric Efficiency A- to B-layer gaps determine geometric efficiency. Full geometric efficiency is obtained for tracks below and to the right of the curve in the right plot (spreadsheet calculation). Tangency to the beam pipe surface is accidental.

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 8 Geometric Efficiency

22 May 2007VXD Mechanics Meeting 9 Geometric Efficiency We could obtain geometric efficiency from the spreadsheet and tune sensor locations, sizes, and A- to B-layer gaps to optimize it. That hasn’t been done yet. Similar, but different, geometric efficiency issues arise with a “spiral” geometry.